You have to make your own hypothesis, that is the whole point of a hypothesis.
They drink water at there own rate. By : Ariah B.
It depends what you're feeding him. If a cat is on wet food (meat or pate) then they will tend to drink very little as the water content in their food is very high. If they are on dry cat food then some cats may drink more as they need to subsitute the water they are missing out on from the dry food. However, many cats will not drink enough water while on dry food. Some cats may drink as little as 50% of their water intake. Two ways that help cats drink more is to leave a tap on, or purchase a pet water fountain. Many cats are fickle when it comes to water and will only drink fresh moving water. A running tap or fountain keeps water constantly moving and fresh, and both methods are very successful in enticing a cat to drink more water. Always make fresh water available no matter what food they are on.
If cats drink coffee, they may experience symptoms like restlessness, increased heart rate, vomiting, and even seizures due to the caffeine content. It is not safe for cats to consume coffee or any caffeinated beverages.
No, it is not safe for cats to drink coffee. Coffee contains caffeine, which is toxic to cats and can cause serious health issues such as vomiting, diarrhea, rapid heart rate, and even death. It is important to keep coffee and other caffeinated beverages away from cats to ensure their safety.
At higher temperatures evaporation is faster.
250ml per minute
If you drink it without a breath, the heart rate speeds up...but if you just have a REAL quick drink, it doesnt increase.
To test the hypothesis that water always evaporates at the same rate, I would conduct a controlled experiment where multiple samples of water are placed in identical containers under the same environmental conditions (temperature, humidity, and airflow). I would measure the rate of evaporation by recording the weight of the water samples at regular intervals over a set period. By comparing the evaporation rates across different conditions, I can determine if the rate remains constant or varies. If the rates differ, the hypothesis would be disproven.
there is really no real rate. all kinds of animals will have different rates.
In this hypothesis, the independent variable is the water temperature, as it is the factor being manipulated to observe its effect. The dependent variable is the heart rate of the fish, as it is the outcome being measured to assess the impact of the temperature changes.
Dog drink at a rate of 1,000 licks/sipps per minute. well i hoped that answers your question
probably hypothesis.